Seen Heard

The Holly Springs Town Council

approved the Town’s first formal policy for creating historic markers.

“Keeping an accurate record of history for generations to come is important to the Town,” said Town Clerk Linda McKinney, “We want to make the process easy to understand for residents who are interested in submitting an application for a historic marker.”

Located around Holly Springs are several historic markers that have been placed on properties with historical significance to our community, including the former Holly Springs Elementary School on the site of Hunt Recreation Center and the former grist mill at what is now Bass Lake Park.

Hope Center for Youth and Family Crisis

opened early this summer in Fuquay-Varina, providing around-the-clock behavioral and mental health urgent care for families with children ages 5 to 20.

Within the safe environment of the center, young people and their families facing mental health crisis will receive assessment, stabilization, and treatment planning.

Coastal

Credit

Union installed a dual-function, drive-up interactive teller machine (ITM) in Morrisville. It is the first standalone drive-up ITM not directly onsite at a Coastal branch.

An ITM is unique in that it can provide both live video teller service from a Coastal employee, and also functions as an ATM. It is available for teller service for Coastal members from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven days a week. Anyone can use it for ATM service at any time.

For the 16th year, the Town of Fuquay-Varina has been designated as an Accredited Main Street America™ program To earn this accreditation status, communities must demonstrate commitments to building grassroots revitalization programs, strong publicprivate partnerships, economic opportunity for small businesses and entrepreneurs, and preservation of historic places, spaces, and cultural assets.

Local Time Brewing

is now available on draft at Ting Park, including the stadium exclusive Pastime Pilsner, to enjoy during Holly Springs Salamanders games and special events.

The SPCA of Wake

County received a $25,000 grant investment from national nonprofit Petco Love in support of their life saving work for animals in North Carolina.

“Our investment in SPCA Wake is part of more than $15M in investments recently announced by Petco Love to power local organizations across the country as part of our commitment to create a future in which no pet is unnecessarily euthanized,” says Susanne Kogut, president of Petco Love. “Our local investments are only part of our strategy to empower animal lovers to drive lifesaving change right alongside us.